You can find free parking on 31st street. Thank me later. Also, I wouldn't trust the transit apps…read moreas they are not always on time.

We happened to come by for a visit on a Sunday so the campus was very quiet and most students were…read moreinside the library. Their main library was under construction and people were all in the learning center. Nice architecture, peaceful and great weather. It's like a bubble inside the more rugged neighborhood that surrounds the school. Parking was free for us too!

Best of the best: School of Education…read more Book Store Campus Police IT office Student Services Campus Ministry Students Starbucks

I am currently in graduate school completing my Masters of Arts in Teaching (Secondary, Biology) so…read moreI will refrain from commenting on the program and academics. The Evergreen campus itself is small but also quite beautiful in the varying seasons. The admissions building is a beautiful Victorian style home surrounded by a big quad and varying buildings. The grounds seem to be well maintained. The athletic center with the pool (the FAC) is also kept up well. The biggest complaint I have as a commuter and a visitor is the parking. There is basically no on-campus parking. The visitor lot is expensive and small -- often times it is reserved for different athletic and academic events on campus. You can try nearby side streets but there are times when nobody is allowed to park there, which tend to coincide with the end of undergrad classes and the beginning of grad classes. There are shuttles to locations like the FAC and the cathedral of Mary, Our Queen, but the shuttle is slow and unreliable. The graduate campuses at Timonium and Columbia have huge parking lots with enough room for everyone. If you want to visit, invest in an Uber or be willing to circle around for a while to park. Or you can pay for the Jenkins visitor lot. Your choice!

My son goes here and so does all my money. Great institution, he's studying to be a lawyer. Highly…read morerecommend!

Okay school Received my accounting degree from here. Had a commuter school feel. I went here in…read morethe 90s, not sure what its like now. I do remember a lot of garbage New Jersey people going here, but most others were pretty cool.

My alma mater man they have done so much here it's crazy since I graduated. I am kind of jealous…read morebecause it was just a small campus called villa Julie college and then as soon as I graduate they change the name to Stevenson get all this funding and expand like hell lol. The security staff mad cool and so are the staff. I miss my college days and sometimes wish I could just go back for a few days and relieve my college moments. I'm glad to see the students now get access to such a beautiful campus. Their fitness center is great and they have three of them and it's spacious and full of equipment.

WARNING: DO NOT GO TO SH$TTY STEVENSON UNIVERSITY. This school sucks and unsafe too. They just want…read moremoney, they don't care about students. There are extremely violent students at campus, and many are also arrogant, snooty, self absorbed and stuck up and they act like they see no fear in the world, most students act like they are supposed to be entitled to something and most skip class and start trouble. Professors don't care about you either, just regard you as a number. The school uses tuition money just to improve their flat screen tv's and sports teams, nothing else, they don't care about students at all. They fool students because just paying for the name, not for anything else. And just like at any college, bullying and fights happen too, that doesn't just happen in elem, middle and high school, it happens in college too. Many rude stuck up students there too. And just about all the students who attend here eventually end up going into a lot of debt and financial struggles. Just because it's called SU, doesn't mean it's great because it isn't. Buildings aren't clean either and students will leave trash anywhere. Being honest. Ignore all the fake positive reviews lying saying they "love it at su", those reviews just written by su employees, not by actual people who went there.

Now called Stevenson University, I remember the times when Villa Julie was just a small commuter…read moreschool settled in suburban Baltimore. Times have changed for the school as more out of state people are applying here, and the academics are becoming increasingly better. Keep up the good work.

From the owner: The University is an innovative, coeducational, independent institution offering undergraduate and…read moregraduate students a career-focused education marked by individualized attention, civility, and respect for difference. The University blends the liberal arts with career exploration and planning, complementing a traditional education with applied learning beyond the classroom. The University meets students where they are and supports and challenges them to become reflective and accomplished individuals committed to a lifetime of learning and contribution. Students graduate with the competence and confidence needed to address creatively the opportunities and problems facing their communities, the nation, and the world.

My rating is based upon only seeing the baseball field and the closed campus, everything else in…read morethe school I cannot comment on or review. We came here for a Baseball showcase with my son and the baseball field was very nice. it was easy to get to and was wide open. There was plenty of seating as far as bleachers and non-bleacher seats. Parking was easy and the were bathrooms close by the field and were clean . The campus itself when walking through was very clean all the buildings were closed cause it was a Sunday including the cafeteria, but from what I saw that was able to get to and see the campus was very nice.

What a WONDERFUL campus just outside of Baltimore. Much safer and more open than the city. I LOVED…read morethe library! What a great space to study and grow knowledge and varying levels of quiet. The buildings look good on the outside and inside. There is no deception and the walkways offer varying levels of difficulty for your cardio needs. And EVERYTHING (including the squirrels) is a great part of the campus experience!

I am in the Science Technology Studies program, and find it a great value and location. As a public…read moreschool teacher in Virginia I get half-price tuition, which is great. And it is located just off 66 so it is easy to commute to.

Great space for classes and meetings…read more Wifi works - but slow. Helpful staff. Lots of classrooms of various sizes - all equipped with good tech options (projector, screen, plugs, etc). Helpful staff - from security to administration to tech support... Lunch/food area. All around great space. Bonus - they collaborate and share space with other universities.

Beautiful campus, excellent staff and students. Some. Of the nicest people you will ever meet. The…read moreuniversity is small in comparison to UCLA (where I attended), but it felt like home and my stepdaughter loves it! That's all that matters. Solid education here.

This is a beautiful campus. The class-size is good, the professors are very approachable, The…read moreathletic program is outstanding for school this size.

Beautiful campus! Enjoyed a nice walk and took lots of pictures on the grounds. Had parking right…read morein front and it was free until noon on Sunday

I'm a Johnnie parent, not a student or alum, and I doubt many people are looking for college search…read moreadvice on Yelp. However, since there are so few reviews, I feel compelled to share that my son is thriving at SJC Annapolis. We found out about it through a friend's sibling, who is a lawyer and swears by SJC as a foundation for their law career. For my kid, a voracious reader interested in law who loves intense classroom discussion and interaction (coming from a background of student government and Model UN), this school has been a very good fit. He also is receiving a partial-tuition merit scholarship, which is helpful to us. Students told us that the campus has liberal and conservative social groups (the same was true at my own alma mater, William & Mary, back in the 90s); admissions makes prospects aware that they will be expected to read and discuss ideas which may differ significantly from their own values. As a Gen X liberal/progressive who has sometimes been upset to see many younger people inclined to shout down or demonize opposing viewpoints without trying to understand them, I am optimistic about a place where young people can deliberately step outside their echo chamber.